I'll say.
Very nice pictures. Is that your sweetie?
Although, I must say, I'm at a loss how that relates to
You could create a crowbar for the 12 V devices
Graham:
What kind of electronics test equipment to you own? Multimeter? Power supply? Soldering stuff?
CBB:
Do you think it's reasonable for graham to acquire some USB breakout boards? These are boards that make the USB connector to a terminal strip? and
Acquire a Hall effect current sensor such as this one: http://search.digikey.com/us/en/products/ACS714ELCTR-05B-T/620-1258-6-ND/1955914 and of course the USB power port IC and a sacrificial USB something even if it's an external battery charger?
I'm not understanding where your getting your 1.414v measurement from???? I've got the right reading on the multimeter but would like to know the process
Why is the DC signal moving up the scope? or is that normal for all DC signals
Why do we have different waves
That's the RMS (Root mean square) value of the AC signal, or 0.707 X Peak to Peak value of of a Sine Wave (which is, in this case, 2 VAC, or 1.414V).
Anytime you measure an AC voltage with a voltmeter (as apposed to observing it on a scope) the voltmeter displays the "so-called" RMS value. It's a trigonometric function needed to get the "real" value. Don't ask.
Moving up how? If it's a true DC signal, at the very first it will cause the trace to "move" to the level of its value (1VDC, 12 VDC, etc) but then remain at that level. It should not move.
ALL the names fairly well describe their shape, i.e., Sine, Square, Sawtooth, Pulse, etc. They all have different attributes (and there are a BUNCH) that are useful in electronics. We can cover them later as they become important.**broken link removed**
Also, if you can, when you "sniip" a schematic shot, can you make sure the schematic is fully shown (i.e., not under an instrument)? Reason I ask is so I can see how that circuit is set up for that particular test. Thanks.
CBB
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